Support CCCMB

Become a Member

We invite everyone interested in promoting multi-use trails and maintaining rural open space in SLO County to join CCCMB. Especially if you use our local trails on a regular basis, consider becoming a member of CCCMB. Our volunteers belong to a range of trail user groups including bikers, equestrians, and hikers.

Why join CCCMB?

Because you love mountain biking and want to live in a "mountain bike friendly" community

You believe trails are essential to maintaining the rural nature of SLO County and you want to see this rural quality of our region preserved for future generations

You want to add your voice to the ongoing discussion about issues related to the mountain bike and sustainable trails community in SLO County

If you appreciate the effort and skill of those individuals who work the trails you ride, joining CCCMB makes it easy to meet other members and participate in riding/trailbuilding events

Send membership form (with your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address) and a check to the following address:

CCCMB MembershipP.O. Box 1022San Luis Obispo, CA 93406

Information Regarding Donations

For financial and grant writing purposes, CCCMB is a “Project Committee” of the San Luis Obispo Parks, Open Space and Trails Foundation (SLOPOST), a charitable, non-profit 501(c)3 organization encouraging parks, open space and trails in San Luis Obispo County. For tax purposes, all financial donations intended for CCCMB must be made to SLOPOST in CCCMB’s name.

SLOPOST and CCCMB have a long history of cooperation on multi-use trail issues and CCCMB’s “Project Committee” status grew out of that relationship.More info here and here.

Do you or your company participate as donors with the 1% for the Planet project? Sweet! You can now direct contributions to CCCMB, which has recently joined this program as a recipient. Learn more here.

Effective trail building and maintenance protect the planet in many ways including helping trail users engage with nature so they'll want to help preserve it, insulating sensitive habitat and individual plant and animal species from foot-hoof-wheel traffic, and mitigating those destructive erosive effects that emerge on the trail. Thanks for your support. : )